davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
SNEEZING CATARRH.
What IL Means, Hon. N Acts, and
WhOt II Is.

You sneeze when you get up in the morning.
you try to sueeze your nose OF every time you
are exposed to the least draft of air. You have
a fullness over tho front of the forehead. and
the nose feels as II there was plug in each
nostril which you cannot disodge. You blow
your nose until your ears crack, bur 10 don't do
any good, and the only result is that you suo-
coed in netting upa very rod nose. and you 50
irritnte the lining membrane of that organ
that you are unable to breathe through 1t at All
This is n correct and not ovcrdrawn picture OF
an acute attack of catarrh, or 'Sneezing
Catarrh" as il s called.
Now VIII at does this condition indcate? First,
a cold that causes mucus to be poured out by
the glands in the nose; then those diseased
glands are attacked by swarms Of little germs
the catarrh gorm-that iloat in the air in \
locality where the dsense is prevalent. These
anima!culae, in their efforts to find II lodgment,
irritate the sensitive membrane lining the nose
ana nature undertakes to rid herself of them
by producing fit OF sneeZing.
and diseased mucus the natural channels for
the Introduction of air into the lungs Is inter
Tered with, ana the person 30 eifcted must
breathe through tho mouth, and by such
means the throat becomes parched aud dry +.
snoring is produced, and then the catarrhal
disease gains ready access to the throat aud
hiDQa
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Endorsed By the Farmers,

WABASH, Neb., Oct. a-lSpecial to the
BEE. l-At q meeting of the Cass County
Farmers alliance held here on Satur-
day, October II, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the farmers alliance Of
CasS county view the efforts of Judge Mason
In connection with the other members of the
commission of the state of Nebraska TO re-
duce tho tariff of local rates of the railroads
and that we will support them in their efforts
by all honorable means in our power.
Resolved, That while we are grateful for q
reduction OF 80 per cent we are not satisfied
In having the rates of Iowa and Minnesota
made the standard for rates In Nebraska, be-
lieying that the bonuses aud subsidies which
have been given the railroads Of Nebraska
are SUFFICIENT not only TO build and equip the
roads as they are now built aud equipped.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
HACKMAN'S TROUBLES.
The Trouble u 81. Paul Hackmnn
Had with His wife.
Years Of Untold Misery and Pain. Re
lief AZ Last.-.An Interesting Interview
Other Items, Etc.

The subject of this notice. Mrs. Katie Swan,
wife OF HRckman Eiigcne swan, we'll and ia
yofably known in st. Paul, was found at her
home. No. Is Rast Ninth street, by q report or.
who went there after AN item, having been
told she was suffering Gntold misery from somc
cause or other. The door of the mansion
opened when the mother of Mrs. Swan ayr
peared In response to the query rs to whether
Mrs. Eugene swan lived there, the reporter
was very kindly invited into the parior, and
seated. Mrs. \. was sent for. and upon arrival
the scribe saw at n glance that she did not look
lkeas II she was II great sufferer. Upon being
Yes. have suffered i'm the worst form. About
q year ago contracted u slight cold, IL got bet
ter and thought well. Then begnn to dis.
cover pains over my eye and through my head.
MY ear ached me nearly all the time. There
was a ringing noise In my head, after awhile
found
COULD NOT HnAR
in one of my ears. I became alarmed Then
o nervous fear overlook me and felt very bad.
indeed may say miserablc could not sleep ~
night:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Reception to Irish NJ. P's.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A reception was given
at Cooper Union tonight to Sir Thomas
Henry Grattan Esmonde and Arthur O'Con-
nor, two of the members of the Irish parlia
mentary party, who came to this
country to present their cause to
Americans. Charles A. Dana presided.
Mes5rs. OCOnnOr and EsmOnde spoke at
some length on the Irish question. Ex-
Judge Noah Davis read resolutions declaring
that the ctiZens OF New York protest against
on the civilization Of the age. denOuncing
the slaughter at Mitchellstown and express
Ing sympathy for the efforts of Gladstone
and Parnel and extending greeting to
O'C0nnOr and EsnIUnde. They were adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
LOYAL LEGION.
Pleasant Meeting Of the Nebrask a
Comma anderY Last EXeninR.

Pleasant Meeting Of the Nebraska
Commandery Last Evening.
A meeting of the Loyal Legion of Ne
braska was held at the Millard hotel last
evening. The following new members
were admi tied: Colonel Summers, II.
w. Patrick, Captain Jacob w. ller, Colo
mel James j. Kelley of Lincoln, b. 5.
Paddock, son of Major j. w. Paddock,
Captain John A. Gorden and Captain
Dexter l.. Thomas, Among the guests
of the organization present we're Gen
eral James Shaw, member of the Mass.
Providence. X. L.: Colonel X. +. Beath,
of the Pennsylvania commandery;
Major John b. Baker, of the Kansas
cOmmandery; Captain p. II. Ray, of the
District of Columbia commandery; Lieu
tenant ID. G. +. Curtis, of the Pennsyl-
vania cOmmandery. and Lieutenant w.
Nj. Turner, of the Oregon cOmmandery
There were twenty-three members of the
Nebraska commandery present. After
the meeting the party sat down to an ele-
CANT banquet at which Colonel Savage
presided. Addresses and recitatiOns
were given by Major Clarkson, Captain
Alice. Captain Frank Moores and Cap
tam John b. Furay, of Omaha, and Cap
tain Humphrey, of Pawnee City.
"Shall our girls whistler" OF course
il they strengthen their lungs by taking
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
when headache joins neuralgia, then
comes the tug Of war" A wise general
marshals his forces. charges with bottle
Of Salvation Oil, and the doughty foe lies
cringing in the dust.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06

but the boards were always knocked away
and themselves scalded with water. At this
part of 10 puoeeedihgs. they presented a mis-
erable epectacle-their faces and ears all
scalded and scorched with hot liquid and
clothing drenched.
District Inspector Winder made note and
another officersaid: Those who applaud or
cheer will be prosecuted" An attack was
then made on the gable of the house, which
went down in few moments. carrying the
roof of tire lower end of the house with II,
and in short time the wrecked building was
captured aftsr three hours fight
O'Brien Reiterates tho Cipher Story.
tCopwid,h 1857 bp James Gordon Bennettl
DUBLIN, Oct. 6-TNew York Herald
Cable Special to the BEE. Mr.. O'Brien
reiterates his assertion about the cipher mes
SAGE sent to the crown lawyers at MITCHELL
town and suggests that its truth can be tested
by bringing libel suits against him aud the
newspapers which published his statement
When he gets an opportunity OF producing
the original cypher message he will not be
found undispossd to challenge the verdict of
the jury 40 to Its meaning. The following
circular is issued by Mr. Dillon on behalf of
the Irish National league to
the representatives of the press:
"A public meeting Will be held in
the rotunda In Dublin on Monday evening,
the 10Th inst to protest against the prosecu-
tiOn of tlss lord mayor and Mr.. William
O'Brien an an attack upon the liberty of the
press in Ireland. 1t would be of enormous
importance II the cooperation of the Eng
lisi press should be secured in the protest,
and l therefore take the opportunity OF In
viting you to attend our meeting, or in case
you cannot attend yourself to send some one
who would be authorized to represent your
newspaper General Sir Redvers Butler
/ leaves Ireland to-day. having instructed Sir
}. Westbridgeway. his successor rs under
secretary, into the routine business Of his
department at Dublin Castle.
Gladstone and GIa[lstOmta ms.
[CopDri0bted 1887 BY Jdmss Gordon Bennett
LONDON. Oct 5.-[New York Herald
Cablev-Special to the BEE. AN interesting
incident occurred at Hawarden Castle last
evening during the visit of the Kidder-
minister deputation. Mr.. Gladstone was es-
cortipg the guests through his library when
pamphlet. was picked up bearing on home
rule. Mr.. Willis, one of the deputation, rs.
ferring to it incidentally, spoke Of their
friends and supporters as "GladstOnians.
Mr.. Gladstone at once stopped In his tour
and said he disliked the idea of liberals call
ing themselves ''Gladstonians He could
not conceive how party with such an enor-
nous power as the liberal party possessed
could content itself with merely q personal
name. Mr.. Willis said that the liberal policy
was the outcome of Mr.. GladstODe's humane
feelings toward Ireland, and for the present
they were all ''Gladst0nians'' as we'll as liber-
ais. Alr. Gladstone laughingly dissented
n rAt-
contract liberalism and all that was meant
by 1t into mere personality was q mistake
and he could not listen to it without . pro-
test
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
A MouRrel Combustion.

FULLERTON, Neb, Oct. 5.-ISp8cial to the
BRE. Tho democrats held their convention
here yesterday aud endorsed the sO-called
peoples ticket. The political fight in this
county is now practically narrowed to a
united mugwump and and democratic party.
with the prohibition element as tool,
against the straight republicans. In Sun
days telegraphic report of the republican
convention the name of Ii. Eyman OF Genoa,
should have appeared in place OF j. j. Tru-
man for county clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06

VIVIAN.
had no appetite; was dun and had u constant
tired feeling: never seemed to get rested. was
verv restless NJ night and very seldom. II over,
growing worse all the Tina | tried to believe
in every kind OF patent medicine that was rec
Ornmended. Had physicians examine me and
treat me. but obtained no benefit. Seeing Drs.
Mccoy y Henry's advertisement In tho papers,
husband told me to consult them, which did
placing myself under their caro- at once. no.
gan to improve from the start and gained rap
IDLY In weight, health and strength, until to-day
YOU SEQ me robust ana hearty, aud know that
through Drs Mccoy Henry's treatment am
entirely we'll"
Mrs Swan will fully corroborate everything
mentioned to those doubling II, and will most
Choerfuly endorse the doctors.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
increas,ne in Interest.

AUBURN, Neb.,f Oct. Especial Tele-
gram to the Bee. -AThs second day of the
Nemaha county fair closed with fine weather.
The exhibits are about all in and the attend
ance is very good. 'fhe Roman hippodrome
races seem to be the leading attraction. The
half-mlle running race resulted as follows:
Golden Slipper, owned by Isaac Smith,
Salem, won, Osceola, owned by Joe Foraker,
Salem, second. Time-51 seconds.
colts, was won BY Seth =, owned by Il. w.
Marks, Fairbury; Ben b, owned by b. b.
HOadley, Brownville. second; Maud y. owned
by JamesEdy, Auburn, third Katy NJ, owned
The gate receipts for to-day amounted to
$500 and exceed the second day last year.
With continued good weather the gate re-
ceipts will probably reach $1,000 to. morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
sPOR TING NEWS.
The jerome Park Meeting.

The jerome FnrK MeettnGs
New YORK, Oct, 5.-The weather at Je-
rome park to-day was raw, the attendance
light and the track SLOW:
Three-quarter mile; Stuyvesant won, Sam
Harper second, Rio Dor third. Time
1:iS4.
Cruiser won, King Idle second, Thora third.
Time-1:19.
One and one.eighth miles: Ben Ali won,
Lelatos second, Arundal third Time-2:00.
One and One-half miles: Linden won. Ten
Booker second. Monte Cristo third. Time
2:A.
Seven-eighth of mile: Phil Lee won,
Grenadier second, Nellie B third, Time
:32N.
Fiye-eighth of mile: Harry Russell won.
ChOctaw second, Luminary third. Time
1;02&.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
PAID For Mooniiei,tiue.

DUBLIN, Oct. 5.-CaIIinan, ono Of the
moOnlghters implicated IN killing Constable
Whelahan, and who turned states evidence
was taken to-day to Ennis, testitying against
accOmplices. He swore as to the plot against
Sexton, and identified seven OF the prisoners
as having participated in the killing of Whsl-
ahan. Callinan admitted that he planned a
number of moonlight raids. He said he had
been in the pay OF the police for tive years
and that he received from Whelahan just be.
fore the raiding Of Sexton small sum of
money in payment of LisS share for arranging
the raid. This caused a sensation.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
The study or Inc briefly,

IC0pWfOht 1857 by james Gordon Bcnnett.1
LONDON. Oct 81 New York Herald
Cable-Special to the Bee 1.-The quarterly
meeting Of the society for the study of in
ebrety was held this afternoon at the rooms
Of the medical society of London. DR.. Nor
man Kerr presided, and paper was read by
Prof. K. +. living, NJ. D., of Brooklyn. OH
"Amerlcan Life as Related to Inebriety." AS
there are no other than private inebriate
asylums in Great Britain his paper about
government, retreats in America excited
great attention and interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
THE HUSHED SINGER.
The Funeral OF the Noted Aimee in
Paris.

Paris.
tG'oppf0'h 1887 by James Gordon Bsnnettl
PARIS, (via Havre), Oct. 4.-TNew York
Herald Cable-Special to the BEE. There
were not forty mOurners to-day at the fun
eral of Aimee, which came of at noon in
the Church OF Notre Dame The autunnal
weather was grey and chilly, and the church
itself, newly built, was cold, damp and
cheerless. At a quarter to IL u small. shabby
looking hearse, drawn by two very old,
spawned black horses, turned slowly into
the Place de Notre Dame. Behind the hearse
walked one solitary mOurner-Intricond. the
deceased actress step-father. Upon the
hearse rested six wreaths, two large ones
made OF vioiets and white roses,
two smaller ones made of black
and whito glass beads. and two
very small ones made of lilies of the valley.
Notre Aimee" Upon the church steps stood
twenty or thirty ladies and gentlemen, the
latter reverentially removing their hats as
the modest hearse !the funeral was Of the
drew up before the church. Among the
mOurners were noticed Sarpette. the musical
composer, Maurice Grau. Chlzzalla Bertran,
director Of tha Thealer des Varieties, where
Aimee made her debut as q popular comic
singer. and Madame Selly, who used to sing
with Aimee in New York. The mOurner
who wept most was pretty little brunette
of sixteen. Aimee's niece. The ceremony
was the simplest Imaginable, performed
by venerable looking priest assisted by two
young Italian priests. At half past twelve
the venerable priest handed the silver holy
water brush with which he had asperged the
coffin to NJ. Fricar who, In the capacity ct
chief mOurner also sprinkled the coffin. In
turn each OF the thirty.nine mourners did the
same IS they silently walked around the re-
mains OF the once popular actress. The re-
mains, afew moments later, were brought
out OF the church and placed in the hearse
drawn by aged black horses. A few yards
behind the hearse stood an omnibus bearing
large inscription in red letters, "JOnvelle
LepOnt" About dozen mourners climbed
into the omnibus and drove oil to Qarede les
Bans, near JOinville Lepont on the Marne,
where Aimee owned a pretty little country
place, In the garden of which her renal ms
were buried this afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The pretty little garden where Aimee was
buried Is scarcely stones throw from the
spot where, In the summer season. the we'll
known balls deS cOn0les take place.
Mile. Aimee TranchOn, for such was her
family name was able to walk about and In
excellent spirits last Thursday. On Friday
she decided to undergo surgical operation
the removal Of an ovarian tumOr. Satur
day sha was seized with violent incessant
vomiting. Her temperature rose to l02 de
greeS and shs died Sunday in the greatest
agony. AS l left the church to-day lIttlt
| niece of Aimee's, with eyes full of tears
looked wistfully at the hearse and murmured
"As pretty as q flower"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
A Brakeman Kihed.

AUBURN, Neb., Oct. 5.-lSpecial to the
BEE. IA man named Robert Allison.
over and killed at the c0Mpanys yards at
this place this morning. His foot caught in
o frog,an he was thrown between the rails.
One arm was cut OF and his head crushed
His home Is in Iowa,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
THE OMAHA DAILY BEES THURSDAY, OCTOBER g.. 1887.
mns of one dime on the part Of the stock

mnt of one dime on the part Of the stock
holders; thereforeRei II
other roads are TO be taken as the stand.rd
for Nebraska, then In that case the rates
should be sought on the roads east OF CHI
cagO and running tO the seabOard which have
to meet the competition of the lakes, the
Erie canal, and tho ehudson river.
Resolved, That d copy Of these resolutions
be forwarded to Judge Mason and to the
Omaha BEE. Lincoln Democrat and the
ton. Il. +. ALLEN
Secretary Cass County Farmers Alliance.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Charged With Trespass.

DUBLIN. Oct. 5-The Rev. o. Reagan, dean
of the Csthelie church at MitchellstoWn, has
obtained summons against Captain Punk
cit, for trespass for entering the deans
grounds at tha head of force Of police and
hussars, and dispensing the crowd assembled
there on the conviction of William O'Brien.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Murderous Russian Rioters.

Moscow, Oct. 5.-Workmen in a cotton
mill at Kiln raised a riot to-day and SGT fire
to the factory which was destroyed. Many
persons were killed. Troops have been sent
TO restore Order. The cause Of the riot is not
stated,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
saw a Vessel Founder.

GoDERIcH, Ont, Oct 5.-Captain John
Mcdonald, of the schooner j. G. Kslfage, re-
ports that Monday about thirty miles Off
Thunder bay, Lake Huron, he saw three
masred vessel founder, with all hands. Tie
Kalfsge, owing to the terrible storm, was
unable to ascertain the name Ur render any
assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06

LONDON, Oct IA dispatch from Cook
town, Australia, sayS the German gunboat
Adler. conveying King Malietoa, arrived
there and transferred the king aboard the
Albatross. which sailed, II II supposed for
German New Guinea.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Italy ard France Fail To Agree,

ROME, Oct. 5.-rhe negotiations between
Italy and France for treaty of commerce
have been without result; the demands OF
Italy were inadmissible.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Valuable Lumber Burn cd.

MENoMINEE. Mich, Oct. 5.-Six million
feet of valuable lumber in the yards and on
the docks here were burned last night
Loss, SlOO, 200; insurance small.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
A Successful Fair.

SIDNEY, Neb., Oct. Especial Telegram
to the BEE. .l-Nearly two thousand people
greeted General Morrow's address at the
fair grounds to-day. The general handled
his subject excellently and dwet upon the
past present and future of Cheyenne
county. 1t was loudly cheered at the oOnclu-
sion. The trotting, running and chariot
races and rig tournament were full of enter
tainment. The base ball game between the
Sidneys and Fort Sidneys resulted In favor
of the Sydneyites by q score of to /.
feels rejoiced at the success of the fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Union Labor Nominees.

TEcuMsEH, Neb., 6Oct. 5.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. The union labor conven-
ton held here to-day Nominated T.. w.
Thomas and }. s. Stull for judges In the
First judicial district.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Rond OHerinRs,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-fhe total amount
of bonds offered to the government to-day
was Sl,74I, 2O0. OF which sl.6iT,iO were ~
per certs and So, lUO !oi '"uts.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
An Importaut win Case Settled.

WAYNE, Neb., Oct. 5.-lSpectaI to the
BEE.l-E. D. Kretsinger, of Beatrice, the at.
torney for the great Goddard estate, obtained
decree in partition In the district court
tween seven heirs of the above estate. The
land lies In Wayne, Knox, Pierce and Cedar
counties, and Is worth quarter of million
dollars. X. b. Crawford, John Il. Brissler
and James BrittOn, of Wayne were appointed
referees to make partition and report to the
court in thirty days.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Two Families Badly Decimated.

AMANDA, o., Oct. 5.-By the explosion of
boiler in David Young's saw mill, George
Lape. Perry I.ape, Simon Young and Amos
Young were instantly killed, aad Mrs. Simon
Young seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Drash OF General Pitcairn.

BA.rIMoRE, Oct. H-Aensral Pitcairn
Morrison, United States army (retirsd),,
aged ninety-two. died to-day In this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
RiOtous Female Cigarmakers.

MADRID, Oct. 5.-Severai thousand female
cigarmakers gathered at one of the factories
to-day and engaged IN riot. Civil guards
surrounded the factory and the women took
possession of the building ana barrcaded it.
They still hold the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
The Races at l,atonia.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-There was good
track and a large attendance at LatOnia
to-day.
One mile: Alamo won. Gienhall second,
MonOcrat third. Time-1:43H.
Six furlongs: Big Three won, Drumstck
second. False Alarm third. Time-l:ls.
Seven furlonys: Wary won, valuable sec
One mile and seventy yards: Poteen won,
l:47.
Six furlongs: Amelia P. won, Huntress
second. Kitty Gum third. Time-l:l74.
TrottinR AT st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 5.-The Fair association
trotting and racinr races:
Free-for-all, purse $4,000: Argyle won,
Edannan second, Joe l. third, Jewett fourth.
Best tiMe-2:15H.
9:4O class: Alarvan won, Harry McGregor
second, Ironwood third. Katherine fourth.
Best time-s:25H.
American Association.
Oct 5.-The game between
the Baltimore aud Athletic teams today re.
R;is,%sss: R;Sis,ss % ! 5-ls s
BROOKLYN, Oct. .5.-The game between
the Metropolitan and Brooklyn teams to-day
resulted as follows:
SMIsqsIyni Ms;psno|Iisn, ;;:....... 81
Game called on account Of darkness.
CLEVELAND, Oct. h-The game between
the Cleveland and Cincinnati teams to-day
was postponed on account OF wet grounds.
the Louisville and st. Louis teams to-day re-
suited as follows:
National League Games.
New YORK, Oct 4.-The game between
tine New York and Philadelphia teams to-day
resulted as follows:
Ps,iadeIphia.:...S PsT hi.S Q Q o
Pitchers-Keere and Casey. Base hits
New York o, PhiladeIphia S. Errors-New
YORK 2, Philadelpnia Z sumpre-Powers.
the Washington and si'oston teams to-day
Washington. s 20 99ds "a o g
BGssSn PisRsrs-Wi;tssy sS ana n.dden GM Base
hits Washington ID Boston IA. Errors
Washington G. BostoaSa. Umpire-Does-
| scher. EE
] FS,t'ssSass = s:....':..: ] z, s9d1, S-s
ch,HasS PseSsrs Calvin ana e Van Hal.srn BASE
hits-PittsbuIe is, Chicago .. Errors Pitts
burg l, Chicav04, UmHiIe-Daniels.
/ INDIANAPOLLs. Oct 5.-The game be-
tween the indianapolis and Detroit teams
bsslais bESasia"isapo!'''': ) SSlS . ~ G-'s
Pitchers Shreve and Conway. Base hits
Indianapolis l6, Detroit l5. ErrOrs-!ndian.
apolis 1, Detroit 4. Umpire-Valentine.
Northwestern League.
Dies MS1SFs Ia Ho,OsSss Oct 1SSos'hwsseTn MhSss ,1
Eau Claire 3. At St. Paul--Oshkosh 8, ST
| Paul g AT walikee-Mi waukee IL Du-
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Mcnamara, the Butcher, Arrested on
q WOman's Complaint.


WOmap's Complaint
Il. +. Mcnamara. a butcher at TIA North
Sixteenth street, who has hardly recov-
cred from a recent dog bite and subse-
quent fine for killing tho brute, is again
IN trouble. This time he is arrested for
using vile, threatening and abusive
boarding house across tho way from his
shop. Mrs. Perry's husband is an in
valid, but h1s been attempting to assist
his wife in making living bv selling a
system of ledgers. MIR. Perry claims
that McNamara had agreed to take set
of these books and pay for the m in meat.
After running bill OF several dollars
with tho butcher, Mrs. Perry brough.over
the ledgers to. settle the bill, whereupon
Mcnamara angrily denied that he bad
agreed TO any such bargain, and swore
that he would have money Follow
ing Mrs. Perry across to her home
he cursed her, called her all manner of
names and threatened to whip her sick
husband. Not satisfied with this, he
stood out on the sidewalk and told every
passer-by that the people who lived in
Perry finally called the police. McNa-
mara was arrested and his trial set for
this morning.
Close tho door gently,
And bride the breath;
I've one of my headaches
I'm sick unto death.
"rake 'Pargative Pellets'
They re pleasant and sure,
I've some IN my pocket
III warrant to cure"
DIR. Pierce's pleasant Purgativc Pei
let's" are both preventive and curative